Rudi Zygadlo is a journalist for The Guardian, specializing in political and social issues. With a focus on in-depth analysis and thought-provoking commentary, Rudi's articles and podcasts cover a range of topics, including politics, immigration, culture, and societal trends.
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Rudi Zygadlo's coverage indicates a focus on government and politics, with an emphasis on evolving stories and legal policy regulations. This suggests that Rudi is likely to be interested in pitches related to ongoing political developments, changes in legislation, or breaking news within the realm of government and politics.
Given the prevalence of podcast content in their articles, Rudi may also be open to pitches for experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis on political events for potential podcast interviews.
Additionally, topics such as elections, monarchy, immigration policies, international relations could align well with Rudi's coverage. Therefore, offering expert insights or access to individuals involved in these areas could lead to effective outreach strategies.
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By: Courtney Yusuf, Sami Kent, Clare Mcglynn, Helen Pidd, Hannah Al-Othman, Rudi Zygadlo
The Guardian’s North of England correspondent Hannah Al-Othman recounts the case of Hugh Nelson, sentenced to 18 years in prison this week for creating child abuse images with AI. Prof Clare McGlynn charts the rise of this material on the web and discusses what can be done to stop it
By: Eli Block, Alex Atack, Helen Pidd, Heather Stewart, Elizabeth Cassin, Rudi Zygadlo
The Guardian’s special correspondent Heather Stewart analyses Labour’s first budget in government for more than 14 years
By: Michael Safi, Homa Khaleeli, George Mcdonagh, Alex Atack, Rudi Zygadlo
From traditional rural Republicans who won’t vote for Trump to Latino voters who will, Michael Safi finds voters taking surprising stances as he embarks on a road trip through the biggest swing state in the US
By: Alex Atack, Ed Pilkington, Elizabeth Cassin, Helen Pidd, Natalie Ktena, Hannah Moore, Michael Safi, Carter Sherman, David Smith, Rudi Zygadlo, Lauren Gambino, George Chidi, Courtney Yusuf, Homa Khaleeli
Americans have made their decision and they’ve sent Donald Trump back to the White House. Guardian reporters tell the story of the night from around the United States
By: Julian Borger, Hannah Moore, Courtney Yusuf, George Mcdonagh, Rudi Zygadlo, Homa Khaleeli
After dismissing his defence minister, Yoav Gallant – and with Trump back in the White House - Benjamin Netanyahu’s position is stronger than ever. Julian Borger reports
By: Tom Glasser, John Kampfner, Eva Krysiak, Helen Pidd, Sami Kent, Rudi Zygadlo
Der Spiegel journalist Regina Steffens and author John Kampfner explain how Germany’s traffic light coalition came to an end, and the profound problems facing whichever government comes next
By: Homa Khaleeli, Harriet Sherwood, George Mcdonagh, Hannah Moore, Eva Krysiak, Rudi Zygadlo
After the publication of a damning report into a decades-long child abuse scandal, Justin Welby has bowed to pressure to resign as archbishop of Canterbury. Harriet Sherwood reports
By: Sami Kent, Rudi Zygadlo, Helen Pidd, Eli Block, Tom Phillips
Latin America correspondent Tom Phillips reports from Haiti on the struggles of the government to reassert its authority over the capital, Port-au-Prince, and on the ordinary Haitians caught up in the violence
By: Lucy Hough, Heather Stewart, Rudi Zygadlo, Tom Glasser, Helen Pidd, Homa Khaleeli
More than 10,000 farmers converged on Whitehall protesting against Labour’s plans for inheritance tax on farms. Heather Stewart reports
By: Rudi Zygadlo, Hannah Moore, Homa Khaleeli, Sami Kent, Michael Safi, Dan Sabbagh
From long-range missiles being launched to North Korean troops being drafted in, Dan Sabbagh looks at whether the rapid escalation could signal the beginning of the end of the conflict
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